davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
Ncttcrnicn ORR Napoleon IlI.


One evening, when / happened to be
alone with the Prince our conversation
turned on Napoleon I'll. " lie j. a
lower" remarked Prince Mettern'rh,
that must be taken into account.
Tut be forgets that a man cannot ne
Emperor yar N gricc dc Dim and I0r
II IoioHtf HniioH0ie at enc and the
seine time. That Is a coHtr0djrf'p m
uGjCcto. He Hust take his cholcc-tO
erasp the reins of government either rs
the heir of Napoleon /. or rs the
elected candidate Of universal suffrage.
This contradiction will cause his down
fall. shall not live to see it, but 20
member my words. This Bonaplrte
has built nothing that will last.
A few weeks later heard the
same prophecy at Buckingham
Palace flom the lips of Prince Al
bet. and it struck me as remarkable
that the two political antipodes, the
Conservative Prince Metternich and
the ! LIBERAL Prince Albert, should agree
almost TO the letter III their estimate
Of NAPOLEON III. "He is no philoso-
pher,' said Prince Albert, "or he
would have understood that no soye-
reign can owe his crown at once to he
reditary succession and universal suf-
f,ape. This contradiction is bound to
be the iuin, don't say of himself per-
sonally-pelhaps he is destined to die
an emperor in his bed-but OF his sys-
TEN. his dynasty. He has built nothing
lasting lie is only meteor-no fixed
star"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
MINERAL WATER.

StTANDARD MINERAL WATERS
- from the Virginia Springs Allegheny,
White sulphur. Blue Ridge, Red sulphur,
buffalo Lithia. Kockprldge Alum. Capon, Wat
lawbatoola Alum, healing, and Molf-Trap
Lithla. All these Waters are packed In cases
al the Springs except the Wolf-rTap Lithia,
which Il only sold by the gallon at 25c. gal
ion. We also keep constantly on hand Saratoga
Waters-haih0rn, Congress, Saratoga, vichy-
and Rakoczy. Descriptive pamphlets furnished
on application. PIRCRIL. LADD & CO.,
myls Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
SIR CHARLES ruPpE..
Canadian htatcsman. Visiting ne
Washington.

Cur distinguished Canadian visitor,
Sir Charles Upper, was bora at Am
herst, Nova scotia, on July 2. 1921.
He was made Premier Of Nova Scotia
in the year 1861, and held the Office
three years. In 1859 he wGs appointed
IrCsidnt IL The Priv Council. HIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
SHORTHAND AND TELEGGlPaY.

WeOgera thorough treiu,ucin ;tese hranclei
on very rec -onanle terms. students may ehiot
a. any tire; no vacations. Tie uCst complete
mt thCd ever devised u tea hing SIENOGitA-
ply by correspondence. Do not TON to send
for o copy If our Tual-lesson Pamphlet given
FREE. Address MCGlIA RA COLLEGE or
TFLEGRAPHY AND SHORTHAND. corner
Eleventh and Bank streets. Richmond. Va.
NH G-doOd3m&w3p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
pROppS AIS.
ENSVRiNGE AGENTS.


HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
GENERAL AGENTS
for the old and stauncb
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE-lNSy-
RANCE COMPANY,
the Capital and Reserve Fund Of which exceed
Sl2O0O,OC0,
we are better prepared than ever 70 ODER
SAFE AND RELIABLE INSURANCE.
SHELTON & CABELL.
Fire, Life. Accident, and Marine Agency,
Tenth and Bank streets.
Telephone 3q9 my 21-eo1Jt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
rsRNIr, mE- Carpets. srovEs.

DICHMOND FURNITUREM
IL COMPANY. 10. l,.J Main street, MA
manufactures ali Kinds of FIkNlICRE,IGI
{ Il An BE K and = AR = q SUITS,
LOUNGES, MATTRESSES. au1 BEDDING.
CHAIRS, TABLES, and DESKS. Also carry "A
fun line Of REFRlG ORATORS aud BABl =
CARRIAGES: also. the genuine VIENNA
CHAIRS. II IN want call VIII give you salts
faction IN articles. price. and acc0mmo latiOn.
htICHMOND FURNlTU RE COMPANY.
nh 9l-.lm li!0 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
TITL1a;KSsITTHI;E7iITI

The Best Cure for Coughs Weak Lungs Asthma. Indl
geson. Inward tains Exhaustion, Combining the most
valuable medicines with Jamaica niger 10 exers cura
tive power over disease unknown 10 other remedies.
Weak Lungs rheumatism, Female Complaints, and the
distressing lsof Liver, Kidney and Bowela
dragging Thousands 20 the grave who would recover
their health by the timely OF PARRKRs GNGER ToNc
IL Il new feand strength 10 the aged 500, az drug
gsts HIscox Co, los William street. NY.
SO eosa&Wly&weowly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
ISABELLA AT HOME.
TKE YX.oUERE's LIFE IN HEa VILLA
IN PARIs.
Fer Guests Row sac Receives Them her
servants rnthuNas;ic a Fairy
0oamo;her

- "''N "'l'F NatS leeteruaN Quctu
l'aocla returned 10 Paris. who're she
VII r,maln several months. Her ar
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,;..1"'', "'"'l
49, ,.' '''yc "''' N.''''' sue - -, W
800 ' ' '''' 'v'''"''' =" 5 ',.', 80 Wv hn.
t, I,l1i - - Wv, ~ .,, ''', a,,,c;'',s
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-, "l'l''''''''" NV ..1,. 49,
49, 700 '.-' MY N.Y.. ~ %. III, L"r
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
Ds,Gs. MEDICINES, de.

Y HAVE LAID IN \ FULL AND
j varied assortment u Hard Rubhcr Gnd
Leather TrG.ses. which / offer az very low
prices Ny experience IN the asylums igstihes
no IN guaranteeing perfect IT. Prcscrip-
tons q specially. Il. q. CABELL. IN.
Apothecary, Third aud Main streets, Rich-
mOnd, Va. t. 2g-3n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
DLAIR'S CHORAL THYMOL
i > has proved itso.t D. bs
A POWERFUL DISlNFECTANr.

IL mas prevented the spread Of contagious
di-easos, particularly Diphthclla ana SCARLET
Fever in families; u has modified bad symp-
toms, and has often Afforded comfort IN sick
rooms 10y its agreeable AMI thorough deodOriI-
ing properties. II hRe saved liyos ia this city.
For sale b. druegsls. Price ~ cents bot-
tie. DOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
EnICATEON al.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
I SIMMER LAW LECTURES mine weea-
80 begin liTu JULY, 1877. and eni lifH p
TtNBER. For circular apply to,t-Oni e.
University Oh Virginia. Ia JOHN Il. MINOR,
ir0fe-sor OF Common and statute Law.
my = ~ut MSt
Evening capital., 1887-01-11
JoHE f. WILLIAMS, Attorney, 35 Lexing
ton street. Baltimore.
ORDER NISI.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
Sarah E. Waltemeyer and Husband rs.
VIM. s. Ness ct. al.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
" Anne Arundel county, this eighth
day Of December, A. d., 1886, that the
within report of sale Of the real estate in
these proceedings mentioned, made and
reported by John f. Williams, the attor-
ney named in the mortgage fled, be rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown, on or before
the
8th Day o. january, 1887.
Provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed IN Anne
Arundel county, once in each Of three
successive weeks, beforethe eighth day Of
January next.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be $40. SFRTGG HAYWOOD,
True Copy Clerk.
Test; srRIae HAYWOOD,
d8-3w. Clerk
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

We learn from the Baltimore
Labor Free Press, that the general
trade prospects for the year 1887
are brighter than we're the prospects
for the phenomenal year of 1882
when railroad construction reached
$4,000 miles of main track, and
when an enormous production Of all
kind of goods and manufactured
products took place. That year
was speculative one, when values
we're bounding upward. During
this year business viii be conducted
upon legitimate basis. Farmers,
planters, railroadsrs, manufacture
ers, business men and mechanics
viii profit most By the advance in
prices and specnlators Of all kinds
will profit least. While the past
year shows 10,56S failures With
liabilities Of over s113, 900, 900, the
commercial conditions are decidedly
better. Credit IS stronger. Manu-
facturers, iobbers and retailers are
carrying larger stocks and conf
dence in every direction is leading
to an expenditure supplies which
We hare never before witnessed.
This information, coming from an
authorized labor journal, i highly
tlattering, and We hope the picture
drawn may Be realized.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

GEoReE SHEPARD, of Iowa, has
lost three wives by the accidental
discharge" of his revolver. The
authorities didn't take any action
in the first two cases knowing that
George was rather careless, but
when the third wife was peppered
ont Of existence the other day, the
husband was arrested and held for
murder.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

A remarkable boycott is in pro-
gress in Galveston. A female COM
positor Of that city, member of the
printers union, married a non
union compositor, and then tried
to get him to join the order. He
refused, and the union voted q
boycott in which the wife partici-
pated, having left her husband and
begun proceedings for divorce.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

Both Of these works are the author
snip Of loert 7. Soulhwick, A. n, au-
thor Of Short ktudies in Literature, =
"DIme Series Of Question Books, etc.
1hey are both handsomely bound in
untea elofb. gold stamped on face and
back. with compete indicee.
sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
Address, J W. B0ND& CO..
Old No. 80 and 02 Baltimore ST.
noT.l5-h Baltimore. Nd
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

THs county taxes for 1886 are
nineteen cents higher than in 1885.
The tax payers would like to know
Why this Is thus? There is no de-
crease IN assessments aud no per-
oeptable Improvements beyond the
purchase Of few bushels Of oyster
shells for improving theconnty roads.
With . constant increase IN county
rates and ! steady upward tendency
il city taxes, il viii not be long be-
lore the the moro city property u
mAn owns, the poorer he viii be-
come
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

Tin first week Of the new year
brings the usual batch of messages
from the governors Of states and
the mayors Of cities. Taken gener-
ally, these documents reflect in a
noticeable way eimportancc which
labor has been assuming Is a politi-
cal elcment Of late. Evidently the
interests Of the workingmen are not
likely to be overlooked BY our Iegis-
lators just at present.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

THn farmers and the reformers
viii make things livelyin Baltimore
tomorrow. They both hold State
conventions in that city. We have
rather an imperfect idea of what the
farmers may do, but the business Of
the reformers is an open page
They are out and want to get in-
that's all.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

THIS last and longest cold wave
has put its icy fingers upon every
thing. The fountains of news,
local and general, appear to be
frszen up.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11
QuizziSm, and its Key.

Contains the explanation OF the origin
OF a thousand-and-one common savings
and familiar quotations. Ii Ia filed "a
Ieplttlon with interesting mater In
history. Literature, Geography, Science
Edition. --'A'
1IIct-. ................& .&l.0Q.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

SENATOR German is a member of
the committee to whom appoint
ments are referred, and the friends
Of boiler inspector Curran are wait
ing to see if he will again pocket
his appointment:
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

ANxIoUsinquiries are being made
for Mayor Claude's annual report
due this month. Taxpayers are
eager to know what has been done
with their taxes.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

Asa manual of curious and Intereat.
Ing Information, this book has no equal.
over sOg copies were sold on the day OF
publicasi0n. =
Ilce. .-..-.-... ....-..-... $l.O0.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

NATURAL gas in small quantities
has been found in Cumberland.
The mountains of Western Mary
land are doubtless full Of gas, and
need only puncturing to let it out.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

TnERE is much complaint Of the
sunheathful condition of the treasury
building at Washington-and yet
there are thousands of good demo-
Gratis ready to risk their health daily
from o to 4 o'clock.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11
THE PLACE TO BUY GROCERIES,
Holiday Gifts.

II You think of nc aking a present of
book to your wife Sf sweetheart. lover
or frieDd,s you viii not find anything
more instructive and amusing than the
two books: 80
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

bIAIh OF lIAT1LANDs
County, Of Anne arundel IS:
!, L. G.. GAssAwAY, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
L. G. GASSAWAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of January, 1887
ELIAS g. HYDE, Not. Pub
CoRRECT-Attest:
]. WRIT RANDALL,
JAS. REvELL. Directors.
T. O. WALTON,
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

OUTDOOR work is generally sus-
pended until spring; but, alb, me
there is no let up in the editors
treadmill indoor life.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

JoHS Roach, the great ship
builders is dead. He died in New
York at s o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The story of the trouble be-
tween John Roach and Secretary
Whitney over the acceptance of the
dispatch-boat Dolphin during the
summer Of 1885 is familiar to all
readers. In July. of that year an
honorable assignmentfollowed The
blow broke the heart which had
been so strong. His tears blotted
the assignment paper as he signed
his name, and he hurried away to
his summer home.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

MONEY and securities, amounting
in value. to 100000, have been
found in the house of Joseph Perry
and Richard Price, two Philadelphia
misers, who recently starved them
selves to death in a miserable hovel
in that city.
Evening capital., 1887-01-11

III nN15E@t "a toMtAt.0 t@z~ ~
With Gasoline lamps was again be-
fore the city council last night. Two
electric light companies were be-
fore the board, and discussed the
relative merits of each mode of
lighting the city. A communication
was received from the Pennsylvania
Globe Gas company offering to light
the city at SIS per lamp per year.
The Annapolis Gas light company
also presented 3 communication Of
fering to reduce their charges to
SIS per lamp per year. No action,
however, was taken by the Board.
We regard it the duty Of our city
council to use great discretion in
the management of it's finances and
thereby secure the greatest amount
of benefit to the city with the least
expenditure Of money, not only in
lighting the city but in all things
The subsurbs of the city are now
lighted with the Globe Gasoline
andlamps, have we believe been quite
satisfactory as compared with the old
coaloil lamps formerly used. Such
mode of lighting our business
streets with so combustible and
smoky material as gasoline, should
not, however, for a moment be
thought Of, especially as there would
be no great decrease in cost, but a
large increase in doubtful and un-
certain light.
The Globe Gaslight company
furnish their own lamplighters,
while the City Gas company furnish
only the gas that is used. There
would therefore be a saving of a few
dollars month by using the former
light-but would that compensate
for the risks to be run, and the
injury entailed upon home enter
prise, affecting almost every house
hold? Even were the saving double
or treble what is now proposed,
the city would not be justified in
striking blow at our Gas Company,
which would result in the discharge
of employees and the raising Of price
Of gas to private consumers.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-27
Weeds and Their Functions.

OF all the wastes whose myriad
mouths suck away the profits ofagri-
culture, the waste of weeds is greatest
Day and night they work. in sunshine
and in rain. stealing from the soil the
fertility which should have gone into
the production of useful plants. And
yet it is through no framework that
the barred soil Immediately begins to
clothe itself with weeds 1t is part OF
that wonderful plan. complete and
perfect beyond all finite comprehen-
sion, in which nature, though profuse
to prodigality in her gifts yet never
permits even so much as hair to 60
to waste.
In this infinite plan leading func-
tion of that growth of vegetation
which we indiscrininately call weeds.
is 10 gather from the soil the products
of that process by which the nitrogen
of the soil Is converted into substances
capable of assimilation by plants;
substances that are washed from thu
soil BY rs:ps almost as soon as formed
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-27

unless captured by the roots of grow
ing vegetation, and whose formation
is confined to the growing season. On
all neglected soils the weeds are con-
stantly securing these substances.
storing them in their tissues, where
they are preserved until future sea-
son, when, on the decay Of the
weeds, they are slowly returned
10 the soil again. In this way
the old fields, abandoned as worn
out under the ignorant and careless
system of pioneer husbandry, were
found after a few years to have had
their youth renewed; whereas, but for
the friendly care of the weeds, their
fertility, as formed each succeeding
season by the mysterious process
known only in the alchemy of the soil.
would have been washed away and
carried to the ocean and the land have
become a vcritable desert.
So thoroughly has nature thus pro-
vided against mans Ignorance and
heedlessness that the complete eradi-
cation of weeds from the soil is prac-
tically an impossibility. We may keep
a field in fallow year after year, de-
stroying every weed that appears
above the surface and permitting none
to go to seed, and yet when
we abandon our efforts the soil will lie
completely covered again in two oil
three seasons at most. This will be
,ffected partly by those weed seeds
which have the power of lying in Tho
soil for years without losing thei'
terminating power-such as chess, fol
instance; partly by the provisions made
for scattering weed seeds by the wind
by birds, etc, and partly by the grea
proliicness of many kinds of weeds
which enables them to multiply will
incredible rapidly. But it is only il
slovenly agriculture that weeds cal
be called q benefit They save wha
the needless farmer is losing; but this
saving might far better be effected b
keeping the soil covered with usefu
plants Farm and Fireside.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-27
A DUTCH INTERIOR.
Description OF the sitting Room In a
Well to- Do Hoiiander's House.

Here is the favorite sitting room of the
house, opening out of the hall and the
serre; the ''antique room" an excellent
specimen of what several other Dutch
gentlemen also have, or aim to have,
for it necessitates perhaps years of care
full collection and selection. tits near
ly exact representation of an old-fash-
oned sitting room, such as you shall
see in interiors by Nicolas Macs. The
Dutch are intensely conservative, loving
their forefathers' ways and traditions,
and treasuring their family heirlooms
of old blue Oriental china, old native
delft, carvings, brasses, fine engraved
glasses, and notably their old silver.
This room, as several others l saw.
would give an impressionist the idea of
BROWNIES, frightened by brasses and
blue china. Dark brown are the high
wainscot, the paneled ceiling, carved
chimney peice, and the beautiful, old,
Coriovan, leather wall hangings stamp
| ed in faded gold; brown also the carved
stiff furniture and its cushions. But
the CLEAN of old brass chandeliers and
sconces brightens the gloom, many OF
the latter set round the wainscot ledge
being of strange shapes an antiquarian
would vainly covet, And besides the
usual brass fire irons hung up on either
side the old tiled fireplace are some
less known in England; a brass repouSs,
box holding dried hempstalks to ligh
candles, great shutters, and long blow
pipe for the fire, also useful in extin
gushing candles placedhigh Two eav!
brass handles depend also from tn
high chimney board. their use puzzlin,
me. "What are they for?" "Why TO
old gentlemen to hold by when liftini
up one foot to warm their toes!' eS
plained Hugo, cheerily. "Our ancestor
were heavy, you see, and could nc
stand long on one leg without support.
After the brasses. the blue china II
lieves the eye in the rich somberness {
the room. Big jars, aud lesser porcelai
of all shapes, are arranged on the wain'
cot and all about the room; with quee
delft plaques showing seapieces, an
shaving dishes with hicks to hold th
victims neck. - English illustrate
Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-27
A Sunny Room.

II you are fortunate enough to have
large windows in your house, do not
darken. them with shutters or heavy
curtains until only struggling ray OF
sunlight can be seen. If bay windows
are too expensive, a very desirable
substitute can be had by placing two
ordinary-sized windows side by side,
with a wide, capacious ledge at the
bottom, for seats or for plants. A room
with window like this can not fail TO
be CHEEKY, and its effect in simple
cottage house is quite sumptuous.
There is likewise in its favor the fact
that it is less exposed than the deep
bay window to outer heat and cold.
To sleep on unsunned beds in unsunncd
chambers, and to work day after day
in unsunned rooms, is the unrepented
sin of half a nation, vigorously affirms
prominent writer Dwell in the sum
NEST rooms your house affords; if you
have north-windowed apartment.
reserve it for the guest-chamber, which
is seldom used. Farm and Frestde.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-10-27
HERE AND THERE.

General Stahlman says in letter
10 the West Tennessee Horticultural
Society: politicians could not run
henhouse." But doubtless they would
empty ono il the door was unlocked
and the night dark.
1t is a poor agricultural fair from
which q wide-awake farmer or farm
er's wife may not carry away some
useful and valuable lesson; but if your
fair is converted into beer garden
you may be sure it is not worth going
10 see.
A farmer finds that pouring boil
ing water over coal-gas tar and allow
ing it to settle and cool, is sure death
to potato bugs when the vines are
sprinkled with the fluid from an or
binary waterproof. A gallon of tar.
costing seventy-five cents. sutfices for
several acres
Some of the country people arc
now hauling their winter supply OF
coal. Very few of them thought last
winter TO lay in their summer supply
of water and have suffered according
ly.
| Education means far more than
the acquisition of knowledge as reveal
ed by books; and the educational in-
stitution that is tied down to the mar
row conceptions of the traditional
literary college is curse rather than
benefit to mankind. Yet books are
the key TO knowledge.
| Prof. N. S Shaler, of the United
States Geological Survey, states that
salt marshes which have been re-
claimed from the sea will produce
good crops Of oats several years be-
fore the vegetable matter in the soil
has been sufficiently decomposed and
the salt sufficiently washed out of il
for the production of general crops.
For noting down any practica
suggestions in the proper order o.
time the memorandum book, if regu'
larly used. will be found Of grea
value in future. Devote page t.
each week of time through the sea
son, note any blunders in practice o
any operations which have proved
|, practically successful. Omission
. properly filled will prevent simila
/, omissions next year
4 California takes the lead as tn
4 greatest sheep-breeding State in tn
Union. The census statistics for 1SS
e shows a grand total of 1881, 2s9 sheeI
r in all the States and Territories, Cali
n fornia's share being 4152, $40, 0
nearly one-tenth. The next highes
: State is Ohio. with 5000, 600 Me-
n Mexico has 2,0sS. So, and Michiga
IS9. Ss3. The Pacific States an
: Territories stand credited as follow!
n California, 4152. $40; Oregon. LOSS
: l62; Washington Territory. 291.Ss'
!. Nevada. 1872 695; Idaho. 1895; Coll
Ie RADIO. 746 i22; Arizona, 1852; to;a
|. 65l2SS@